Basically what is needed is a digital to analogue converter such as this one on eBay presently http://cgi.ebay.com/Digital-S-PDIF-to-Analog-Stereo-Audio-Converter-TC-7510_W0QQitemZ370266079507QQcmdZViewItemQQptZLH_DefaultDomain_0?hash=item5635940113
The (single) digital output of the 1010LT, when converted, gives you 2 - analogue outputs (outputs 9 & 10). As I recall, the 1010LT has 1 - digital output and 1 - digital input. (Not in a place where I can check that right now).
This particular box (above) is a bit pricey because it has everything possible including Toslink which you don't need. The one I use is/was manufactured by MidiMan and is their "Flying Calf D/A converter", a relatively simple box (1 - S/PDIF input and 2 - analogue outputs) and quite a bit cheaper than the above. I believe it is not made anymore, could be wrong, tho. I did a search on eBay until one became available. BTW, this "Flying Calf", that's really it's name, is compatible with 20-bit, 18-bit or even 16-bit S/PDIF data. The more bits per data word, the better the dynamic range of the output signal, which in turn, equates to better (analogue) audio output quality. This box accepts any sample rate that is 50 kHz or less.
Another nice feature are the internal jumpers which provide either 2 V (rms) (standard line level output) or 1 V (rms) which is a -6dB option. So you can properly match the input level of the power amp you would use.
Another point, you want to keep the digital cable length as short as possible, especially if you use non-coaxial cable between the S/PDIF output of the 1010LT and the converter. The S/PDIF output connector (commonly referred to as "RCA") of the 1010LT is of the female gender. Even tho standard audio (phono) cable uses the same RCA connectors, coax cable is recommended. I made up a small male to male coupler which works great and keeps the cable short. Some may argue cable length doesn't matter, but I didn't want to compromise the digital signal. Besides, the pigtail coming out of the 1010LT was just long enough.
If you want some info on what S/PDIF all refers to, check out: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S/PDIF which defines the slightly unusual relationship between Sony and Phillips, quite "different" bed partners.
If you need more, you can Google S/PDIF to analog converter.
Rgds,
Ed